-.Volume , XXVI, No. 25J. W. RILEY HIGH SCHOOL - SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 1953

• SOUTH BEND JAYCEE Sponsors Teen~,Age ~'Road-e-o' May 16

South Bend's most skillful teen­age driver will be named at Play­land Park on Saturday, May 16th. The South Bend Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a teen­age "road-e-o," to begin at noon on the 16th, for the purpose of promoting safe driving among high school students.

test is to be supervined by the through the program. Rules of the Jaycees on local, state and national road-e-o emphasize the skills need­levels. ed for safe driving in everyday

Art May, Jaycee president, said today that the top winner of "road­e-o" will compete in a statewide contest at Indianapolis. The win­ner of the state contP.st will com­pete in Washington, D. C., for the national contest title, as the con-

Competition will include con- life. We tbink some of America's tests in parking, driving in traffic, best drivers are in their teens, knowledge of traffic laws, and sev- and the contest will give teen­eral other points for safe driving. agers a chll;nce to prove it." Teen-agers who have been guilty All teen-agers who have drivers' of a moving traffic violation dur- licenses are eligible. Those in­ing a six-month period before the terested in competing should con­contesf will not be eligible to tact A. B. Meyers, Riley's Driver enter. Training Instructor.

National Jaycee :President Hor- Further details on the contest ace Henderson recently said the and a complete listing of the fine Jaycees "hope to encourage teen- prizes will appear in the next issue a:ger,s to become expert ' drivers ·t ~of the "Hi-Times."

World Famous Typist Demonstrates Spectacular Skill, Proper Methods; Duo Piano Team To Give Program

One assembly is now history ... a second program is still to be enjoyed by the Riley population.

This morning, at 8 :25, a world famous Speed Typist appeared at Riley. Grace Phelan, the former World's Amateur Typing Champion who has been clocked at 165 words per minute, provided an exhibition of her spectacular skill and a demonstration of proper techniques for Assembly 3 and the 10th grade typing students.

A top Electric Typewriter operator, as well as a winner of many championships on the Manual type ,writer, Miss Phelan specializes in the illustration of the major difference of technique on manual and electric machines. In her demonstrations, she elaborates upon correct procedure and emphasizes particularly proper carriage return and the use of the new "magic" tabulator.

As appearances of the experienced typing instructor are made pos­sible by the Royal Typewriter Company, Inc., Miss Phelan has ex­hibited her skill in each of the 48 states and in Canada and in Mexico.

Still in the "anticipated" stage is the musical program to be pre­sented by two South Bend businessmen - who are also skilled pianists. The entertainment will be provided on Wednesday, April 27, by Ken­neth Merrill, President of the M. D. Skinner Company, and by H. Russell Stapp, South Bend Architect. The two pianists, who have worked as a team for 22 years, will play five or six popular piano selections for the

Nat'I Anthology To Print 4 Poems

Each ·year, outstanding poems written by high school students in every state of the union are sent to the National High School Asso­ciation. The mosd1uperior of these works are selected for publication in the Annual Anthology of High School Poetry.

Pupils in Riley English Litera­ture classes have not only studied the poems of others, but have also composed original verses - sev­eral of which were entered in the national competition by Miss Gen­evieve Hopkins. Recently, four of the Riley poets received accep­tance notices.

Among the poems which will appear in the National High School Anthology are "God's Garden ," by Nancy Harter; "Dejected ," by Jay Poland; "The Searcher," by Sally Rosenheimer; and "The Seasons of the Year," by Ronald Lauchner.

student body.

BRIEFS 'Blue Moon' Etiq.uette S(cit • • •

Of The Times DEANNA HARRELD,

who won a total of 12 honor points, was not listed on the Honor Roll. An SB student, De­anna's Home Room is 213.

A TREAT is in store for music lovers I Riley's Jr. and Sr. Bands will present a concert in the School auditorium on the evening of May 7.

GEORGE CRAIG proclaimed the week of April 19-25, 1953, as Indiana Library Week. The Governor of In­diana called upon libraries to inform their communities of their resources and services and urged .citizens to make use of the educational, cultural, and recreational facilities available to them through these libraries.

----Dean To Conduct Festival Thursday

Those who enjoy large choruses of young voices raised in song, will thrill at the John Adams Audi­torium on Thursday evening, Apr. 30, at 8 p. m.

The music festival is to be con­ducted this year by Gee;,. Hower­ton, Dean of the School of Music of Northwestern University. Mr. Howerton will work with the more than 1,300 South Bend Jr. and Sr. High School Glee Club members.

Highlights Class Assembly Excitemefi1: and anticipation mounted high last Friday as the 11th

graders assembled for a class meeting. Sponsch- Richard Fetters, and class officers John Abell , Roman

Lovisa, Jim Cira, and Sharon Rogalski, addressed the group briefly at the opening of the meeting. Following a summary by Prom General Chairman Marilyn Fitch of the progress made on the "Blue Moon," Jean Weisel, Chairman of the Prince and Prince ,ss Committee, intro­duced the Court nominees.

Female candidates who were introduced to their classmates were Portia Troyer, Donna Smith, Marcia Heintzleman, Theresa Bauman, Mary Willis, Zorka Voynovich, Carol Steffee, Pat Klopfenstein, Nancy Keiser, Carol Whitmer, Sharon Rogalski, Marilyn Bennett, and Susie Heninghousen. The following male nominees were also asked to stand: Dean Roose, Ed Friend, Joe Mesaros, Bob Auer, Dick Whittaker, Larry Whiteford, Hubert Griffeth, Ro-man Lovisa, Dick Kelly, Conrad Strikel, Chuck Bowers, Kay Har-mon, Tom Schnable, and Ronnie Jeshow.

Three Junior couples danced to the popular tune, "Blue Moon"­from which the name of the prom was derived. After the dance· ex­hi,bition on the stage, the presen­tation of an original skit placed the concluding period on the class meeting. Sally Rosenheimer, a Senior, wrote the humorous sketch on "Prom Etiquette" and also served as narrator.

Don Priebe and Peggy Titus demonstrated proper and improper behavior before a dance. "Wrongs and rights" at a dance were illus­trated by Ed Friend and Jo Ann Sheid. Marc Manges and Judy Wheeler ended their portrayal of after a dance with an attempted goodnight kiss - which brought down both the house and Mr. Manges.

Seniors Ballot For Court But Results Not Revealed

Heated question of the moment in upperclassmen circles ... "Who are to be the King and Queen of the Senior Prom?" Although elec­tions for the court were completed Monday morning, the re ,sults will not be announced until Wednesday, April 29.

Those senior girls who were "in the running" for queen or a posi­tion on the court include: Judy Jerald, Margaret Kingston, June Borkowski, Jo Ann Baldridge, Jackie Riddle, Carol Mitchell, Carol Fowler, Nancy Felker, Nancy Wygant, Marian Wells, Mary Ann Krizmanich, Mary Ann Snider, Sue Ewing, and Carol Campbell.

Lloyd Lassen, Chuck McGeath, Jerry Brucker, Glenn Peoples, Bill Moser, Earl Null, and Roger Baldwin vied for male honors. Also among the nominees for King were Jim Schultheis, Bill Cole, Bob Cira, Bill Henrikson, Tex Galloway, Gary Selby, and Denny Wayne.

To the tune of ''.Blue Moon" three Junior couples demonstrated that dancing is fun.

Pictured to the left are Pat Mur-

Juniors Elect Royalty; Complete Prom Duties

Riley 's J uni ors, through their ballots, have transformed two class­mates into Royalty.

As a resu lt of Monday elections, Pat Murray and Roman Lovisa were select ed t o reign as Prince and Princess of the Junior Prom. Their cour t includes Carol Whitmer, Sharon Rogalski, Marilyn Bennet, Susie Hen inghousen, Hubert Griffeth, Dick Kelly, Conrad Strike! , and Chuck Bowers. '

Committees have completed the preparations for the prom which is to be held tomorrow evening in the Riley gym.

Invitations were the responsibilit y of Nancy Harmon, Chairman, • and Mrs. Helen Bro kaw, faculty adv isor. Their committee was com­posed of Dolores Critchlow, Margaret Garges, Lillian Linderman, Jim Thompson , Jean Weisel, Joan Kerchover, Janet Campbell, Sandra Rough, and Sam Block.

Chairman Pat Guthrie and Claude Wolfram, of the faculty, are in charge of refreshments. Dick Peters, Clark Juday, Kay Reynolds, Kenny Sperlock, Nancy Schwind, Pat Klopfenstein, Gloria Kuskey, Glenda Mastain, and Chuck Bowers have made possible the palatable treats which await the "promers."

Committee members who devoted their energies to the Grand March are Doris Floor, Dottie Greenleaf, LaRae Reader , Don Rogers, Joan Wagner, Ronald Jeshow, Sandra Mikel, Esther O'Dell, and Bob Auer. John Koscits, chairman, and faculty member Miss 1Grace Lush­baugh, headed the group.

Marilyn Bennett , chairman, and Miss Jean McAlpine, Riley teacher, supervised the court nom inations and balloting. They were aided by Shirl.ey Carpenter, Hildegard Hafner, Carol Mamula, Mike Tankersley, Jackie Welter, Barb _ara Kunz, Carol McKee, Zorka Voynavich, Lori Bradfute, and Joan Nykos.

Clearing away the remains tomorrow night after the other merry­makers have departed will be Kenneth Flershman, John Cook, Tony Herczeg, Louis Herczeg, Jim Pare, Dick Moore, Ray Stout, Roger Smolka, Billie Whiteman, Don Persian, Marilyn Helm, Donn Smith, John Wilson, Tom Swem, Jim Snodgrass, Larry Tobey, John Abell, Sam Block, and Bob Werner. With Jim Cira, chairman, the clean-up crew will bid a final farewell to the "Blue Moon."

StudentCouncilLa unches Citizenship W eekApril 2 7 ·

Scatterers of debris, noisemakers, people who push and shove in the halls , teen-agers who fail to abide by the rules of good citizenship ... run for cover! Riley's Stud ent Council, launching a huge "house­cleaning" campaign, designates the week of April 27 to May 1 as "Citizenship Week."

Council member Alice Turfier, who is assisted by Co-chairman Anna Kelly, stated three purp oses for the camp aign : "We hope to make Rileyites more consciou s of Citizensh ip and common Courtesy, to improve relations betwe en the students and teachers, and to encourage cleanliness."

Ea ch home room in R il ey is to devi se a slogan and to hang it over the door during the we ek. On Monday, the 27th, every student will receive a que ,stionnaire. The answering of the questions will enable all Rileyites to rate their own citizenship.

Math Students Vie During the re~ain~er of the week, one bulletm will be sent

For State Awards daily to every home room, to pro­vide "food" for discussion. Com­piled by Council members Mary O'Meara , Judy Fiedler, Nancy Keres, an d Donna Rodgers, the bulletins will contain thought-pro­voking material concerning cour­tesy, conduct at school activities, and student-teacher relations.

Mathematicians from Riley will enter the State Mathematics Con­t est tomor row . Eldon Vo ught and D o n K ennedy , Comprehens ive Comp etition; Ronald Dunlap, Ge­ometry Division; and Merrily Plowman and Tom Gardner, who will enter the Algebra · section, are to begin their trip to Indiana University this noon.

In addition to the examinations, the Riley entrants will have the opportunity to participate in a well-planned program. An evening of recreation and entertainment is in the offing tonight, a get-to­gether luncheon will be held Sat­urday noon, and the Awards cere­monies may be attended at 2 :45 p. m. Saturday.

ray and Jim Cira. In the center of the stage, Bob Werner holds Carol Whitmer at arm's length. The two backs, to the lef ,t, belon~

A publicity committee has been appointed to execute important details. The Poster and Essay con­tests to be held will be promoted and judged by Kay Mittler, Carol Whitmer, Unit · Moore, Chuck Kroft, Vicki Moore, Cindy Grant, -Diana Thornton, Shirley Nettrou­er, Carolyn Wolf, Kay Meiswend-

. er, Helene Brender, Ethel Bunt­man, Margaret Carder, and Ed Friend.

to Juniors Mike Tankersley and Nancy Keiser.

-Photo by Clark Bavin

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Page Tw.o

Price Contro1 '·Needed • • •

... To Prevent Inflation To protect our world from the threat of communist domination we

must meet and solve three hard, toug,h problems. First, we must produce the materials and equipment needed for defense. Second, we must raise the money to pay the cost of our increased defense efforts. Third, we must prevent inflation. If 'fe fail in this third task, whatever our success in Korea, victory will be bitter.

Ri11ing prices and increases in the cost of living bring misery to our people, cause industrial unrest, and undermine our unity. Since price11 do not advance at the same rate for all commodities, and living coSti tend to rise more quickly than wages, the burdens of war are haphazardly distributed , with the heaviest burden on the farmer, the 11alaried worker, tlhe small investor, the pensioner, and the veteran, whose incomes cannot readily be ex:panded. Rising living costs mean labor disputes and spiraling wage demands . . And the suspicion of profiteering causes discontent which hampers production as _sur~ly as the bombing of factories. Rising prices always foreshadow an inevitable deflation later with depression and suffering. •

Rising prices limit production. For price uncertainties prevent future planning and long term commitments which are an integral part of the industrial process.

Where there is inflation everyone loses. The government ... that means all of us ... would be hurt because the cost qf our defense program would sky-rocket. Workers would be hurt. The extra dollars in Saturday'11 pay check would be taken away by the higher prices for Monday'11 grocerie11. The wive11 and children of our fighting men would be hurt too. Many of them are dependent on fixed family allowances.

Pride-control legi11lation provides a mean11 of stabilizing the general level of price11 and of preventing inflation. The legislation ~oes ~ot merely cover a particuh! ,r commodity but embraces. the entire ynce structure in order to protect the general level of pnces. A particular commodity is affected by the legislation only when its price is s_ubjected to inflationary pressures which drive it above the general pnce level and thereby threaten the stability of the entire . price structure.

Price control legislation in America involves .the future peace of the entire world. The United States must trade with the other democ­racies. It will not be able to trade with them on an inflated price le".'el. If American prices for industrial goods and other products ~re so high that other nations cannot buy them, then world reconstruction will be simply a beautiful dream that will not come true.

As Mr. Truman once remarked: "We want the greatest amount of economic security and freedom that is consistent with the security and welfare of the people, but we do not want to sacrifice that security and welfare because of narrow and selfish concepts as to the acceptable limits of government action. If we could have the amount of defense that we need and at the same time maintain and expand our standards of living now and in the future without any kind of price controls that would be most highly desfrable. But we would rather have these rela­tively unpleasant restrictions on our "freedom of action'_' for awhile than to imperil our security or allow our human and material resources to deteriorate.

- Billie Pollock.

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Riley Says: by Sharon Rogalski

QUESTION: What is your opinion ~f school social or "jack­et" clubs?

BOB WERNER: "I think they're wonderful

very, very good. They sti~ulate organization and help the kids to understand club procedure. Of course, they are harmful in the •enae that they exclude many peo­ple, hurting them more than we •ometimea realize."

DOROTHY GREENLEAF: "Social clubs are good and defi­

nitely have their place in school life. After all, people are going to be spending most of their time wi.th a few close friends anyway and they may just as well be or-ianized. ·

"It must be mentioned, how­eve.r that clubs do 11ometime11 turn

' f d" into 5angi and get out o han .

JIM MAHONEY: "School 'jacket clubs' are loads

of fun for the people who belong to them. Those people who are not asked into the clubs feel very miserable and left out."

SUSIE HENINGHAUSER: "Clubs of this sort give their

members valuable social training ... attending teas and luncheons, etc. They do very often become cliquish, however, and in that re­spect are harmful."

CONNIE WALLACE: "I think ,they're swell. I espe­

cially like the jackets and medals and the refreshments at meetinis."

RICHARD HAWLEY: "Some school social clubs are

good and some are very bad . it depends upon the people in them. It'1 nice for the kids to be able to get together with their friends."

SANDRA LOVISA: "Social or 'jacket' clubs are

good because they help their mem­bers to get popular and well­known in their school and in other schools."

CAROL LAND: "I think they're terrific in that

their members get to know a lot more kids ar_ound school than they ordinarily would. On the other hand, they're bad because they ex­clude people, hurting them some­ume11 Yery ireatly."

THE HI-TIMES

J. W. Riley High School

South Bend, Indiana

LUDE ,

LUDUM

EDITORIAL STAFF

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF -···--·----.Diane Pollock

Second Par:e Editor ·-······-·-···Billie Pollock

Third Par:e Editors ---·-·······-·········-·Sue Stein, LaRae Reader

Sperts Eriiter ·-·-·-·-··---·---·-,--.Mitchell Morris

BUSINESS STAFF

Business Manager ·-··---··--·-----·----Judy Dalton

Aavertising Manager -·-··-··--··Sherril French

Assistants ·---·--·---·---------·-·Maryolee Snyrier

Head Typist -·--·--·-----·--·······-·-··Marylou Caras

Sinai• Copy Sales ·····-······Keith Farnswortli

Circulation Manacer .. -..... Mike Tankersley A••istants ---·-···-----··---Roy Huska, Ronald

Beemer, Doui:Ias Schepler, David Swi­hart, Brian Feinr:old, Teddy Lean, Connie Lewi•, Harold Nickles, Charles Hatfield

Floor Captains ········-··--··--···Linda Ramey, Lucine Balka, Mary Ann Snider

Exchanr:e Editor ···-·-···-·····--·-·-·······Pat Neitch

Assistants ······-··-··Pat Dierback, Marlene Morence, Joan Haag, J aaet Priddy

C•py Typists -···············Karen Nelson, Jean itobbins, Karen Leopole.

S11aff Phet1>grapher ·····--·----·-·-----Clark Bavin

,Prin~ipal --·--·---··----···-··-·--··D•nahl A. Dake

Assistaat Principal ---··-·-Hubert H. Ogden

Adviser -·----·---···--------·-··-·-·----!Jess L. Wyrick

Eateretl as Second Class Matter, Decem­ber 20, l938 at th Post Office at South Bea.ti, lntliua, WJtl• Aot ol •arcb J, 1611.

THE HI-TIMES

6M'1i.JM 61tahe,,,, Balance Is Destroyed .. • Hi! Have a nice day yesterday?

Golly, how I love Industry Day. C. C.

Attended the Studebaker Grand Premiere and saw a number of Rileyites ... Marie Murray and John Abell, Mary Pittinger and Bob Harman ... Lynn Smith, and Portia Troyer.

c. c.· Riley hearts begin to flutter

with excitement as Junior Prom time draws nearer and nearer. Members of the junior class pre­sented a skit concerning their p,rom last week which everyone agreed was thoroughly enjoyable and "hilarious." Miss Billie White­man was in charge of the program, and Senior Sally Rosenheimer wrote the humorous script which dramatized "what not to do" at the prom. To these girls and to the cast ... Marc Manges, Jo Ann Sheid, Ed Friend, Judy Wheeler, Peggy Titus and Don Priebe ... Riley says "thank you" for a very pleasant half hour."

C. C. The faces of Pat Seeley, Joyce

Snyder and Rosemary Mussleman appeared, today, a lovely shade of fire-engine red. Seems the gals had too much sun ... lamp. But from now on, they say, they'll set­tle for nothing but the real thing. This fake stuff is too power­ful.

C. C. Mind if we mention once more

the main topic of discussion at Riley? Would like very much to congratulate the Junior Prom Royalty ... King and Queen, Patsy Murray and Roman Lovisa, and their courts composed of Sharon Rogalski, Susie Henninghauser, Carol Whitmer, Marilyn Bennett, Richard Kelley, Hubert Griffith, Conrad Strykul, and Chuck Bow­ers.

C. C. Beverly Mann and Shirley Dil­

lon are seniors but they're just as excited as any Junior about the Junior Prom ... the Notre Dame Junior Prom, that is. Miss Mann will be escorted this evening by Hilary Rauch, her steady, and Miss Dillon by Dick Gerbracht. Have fun, kids.

C. C. Sally Rosenheimer was met at

the stage door after the Saturday night performance of King Dodo by two admiring swains from Pur­due University ... Alan Leather­man and Bob Wright, both former Riley students. Oh well . . . my father met me.

C. C. PROM COUPLES:

Rosemary Musselman and Bob Hawley, Joyce Snyder and Dick Lund, Janet Fettel ang Tom Swem, Bobbie Rice and John Hans, Nor­een Weenser and Lucian Lambert, Lorene Billis and Jim Cira, Rob­erta Smith and Ronnie Barson, and Bev Leavens and Keith Slabaugh (Mishawaka).

C. C. Congratulations to Mr. Fetters

and his Riley "tankers" ... many of whom placed in the prelimin­aries of the county swimming tournament. Taking part in the finals tomorrow afternoon will be Kay Mittler, Portia Troyer, Fe­licia Samuels, Dennis Floden, Buddy Overholser, Bill Cole, Bill Denny, Pat Murray, Sandra Mikel, David Fritz, and Terry Beyer. We'll have our fingers crossed.

C. C. We'd like very much to give

you the name of Jackie WeHer's date for next Saturday night ... but unfortunately our Jackie has a little spelling difficulty. "Any­way," she says, "his first name is Mike and his last name ends in "ski.''

C. C. NEW STEADIES:

Calvin Noell and Karen Leo­pold, Helene Brender and Don Puskas, Roberta Terry and David Reinke, Marcia Heintzelman and Hubert Griffith, and Roger Marsh and Nancy Riggs.

C. C. QUOTABLE QUOTES:

Franklin P. Jones: The real measure of our wealth is how much we should bl· worth if we lost our money. ..-..t

George Bernart!'.$'1aw: If you must hold yourself up to your chil­dren as an object le"sson hold your­self up as a warning and not as an example.

The Circle: The average girl would rather have beauty than brains, because the average man can see better than he can think.

-Billie.

Price Controls Harmful Our national economy is an indivisible whole. On every hand are

signs of a widening realizMion that no part of our economy can grow at the expense of the other parts without destroying the balance be­tween production and distribution, between prices and costs, which balance sustains "the American ,System." Is is possible to attain such a balance indefinitely with a minimum of government intervention. It is impossible to attain this balance if our government interferes with the natural law ,s of supply and demand and es,tablishes regulations which throttle the production and distribution of food, clothing and other necessities of life.

Those in favor .of price-controls argue that they advance the living standards of ,the farmer and the organized worker. But living standards are not determined ·by money. They are made up of the goods and services that money can buy. These groups cannot maintain their living standards while the national living standards are being lowered, except a,t the cost of still further lowering of the living standards of every one el.se. Unrealistic price regulations are the primary cause for the disap­pearance of ~uch good merchandise in the lower price ranges; pro­long and aggreva te the shortages of ,some ·goods and foster the production of shoddy substitutes art higher prices .to the consumer. Price fixing has always pointed toward a repression and not an expansion .of production. It invites a distortion of supply and demand, priorities, dislocations, subterfuges, licensing, cheating, lying, crime, government buying and selling, a rampant bureaucracy, governmenit inspection and supervision everywhere .. , the possibility of our nation being plunged into a sta ·te of moral, ethical, and economic degeneration and degradation.

Increased production, in the heavy goods industries, under pressure of the war demand for these goods, causes rising prices. These rising prices in many if not most of these instances induce grea,ter production, direct goods and . services int ,o these channels in which demand is most intense, increase employment, and produce greater income and more taxes for the government. These are natural sequences and should be interferred with only with the greatest care if we really wish to do first things first. In our attempts to block these natural sequences we may find to our dismay that we are meddling with ec.onomic principles which should have been capitalized as a means of streng;thening ourselves for our fight in Korea and for what may follow.

The lifting of price controls will undoubtedly cause a sharp rise in prices, but a sharp rise in prices of goods might well induce substitutes to appear which might not be forseen. Furthermore, a sharp rise in prices tends quickly to force people •to forego the purchase of some scarce items, and ·the higher prices should yield higher profits which should produce more revenue for the government.

It may be observed that apparently all Communists are very much in favor of price controls. And why shouldn't .they be, since it can pro­vide them wi,th a field day in which to bring private enterprise to its knees and to grind its nose into the ground at their feet?

1 -Judy Jerald. The argument presented above does not necessarily express the

views of the writer but of those persons who are opposed to the price control plan.

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Editor States" Purpose Of Current Events Pag

~he American believes and has always believed that debate, dis­cussion, and decision-making make up the bedrock of the American way of life. From the family unit meeting its inevitable day to day problems to the federal unit making its essential day to day judgments, discus·sion, debate, and decision exemplify democracy in the process of being, and doing, and succeeding. The American insists upon his right to think, to listen, and to read for idea •s. He is not afraid to speak up freely and fu'lly about his ideas. He is willing to take criticism on ideas ... to ·share his knowledge with and to be willing to take a share of their ideas, if they are good. The American realizes the importance of keeping an -open mind until he has learned as much as possible and then forming his own decisions.

For this reason have we begun the Current Events page in the Hi-Times. Its purpose is not to sway your thinking one way or another, but to give you both sides of the current questions · of importance so that you may read for ideas, t<hink, and then evaluate and make your decisions. If this page serves you in that way, then your editors have succeeded in their purpose.

Arthur Eisenstadt said: When the heat and light of discussion, debate, and decision-making is taken away, then our halls of democracy may well grow dim, and cold, and finally empty.

. )

WORLD GOVERNMENT Dear Editor,

---------

In regard to your recent article on World Government, I feel that such a plan would be a marvelous accomplishment. However, I do not believe that it coufd ever work. Just as Russia interferes with the pro­ll(ess of the United Nations, so will she make impossible the establish­ment of "one good world united under a strong central government."

DISRESPECT SHOWN AT ASSEMBLY Dear Editor,

-Bob Riddle

The rudeness and disrespect shown at one of the assemblies during Book Week was very disappointing. Such behavior as was displayed was certainly not that which would be expected of a Riley audience. Riley students know better.

-Shirley Kramer

DEAR EDITOR, Although drama today is fading out, I, as a member of the cast of

"King Dodo" feel that, in this high school, we have a definite advantage in the field of dramatics. It is fine men like James Lewis Casaday who bring drama to the eyes of the public. He, as a director, gives to many students the opportunity to experience the thrill of standing before an opening curtain ... "King Dodo" was a wonderful experience ...• I, as a teenager feel that it is marvelous that young people are able to put on such an excellent . production. Thank you, Mr. Casaday, for making it possible for us to do this.

- Ethel Buntman,

. •··• ···-··*··· ..

AvENUE.

Less than forty-eight hours from now the Junior Prom will be well under way. Some of the kids cer­tainly have been looking forward to this date for a long time. Inci­dentally, the theme of the dance is "Blue Moon." Here are some that will be dancing to the music of Kay McKesson' ,s orchestra:

-J-Old, old steadies of many, many

moons ago are: Marilyn Fitch and Dave Farrell

(Purdue), Dee Leatherman and Joe Morey, Joan Wagner ·and Bob Zimmerman (Washington - Clay Alum.) Lynne Smith and Norm Wishman (Central), Nancy Har­man and Jim Mahoney, Carol Tribbett and Denny Wiegand, Caryle Steffee and Jay Guy, Joan Bennett and Darcy Barkley, Joyce Root and Joe Katona, Karen Ball and Bob Brinley (Central Alum.), Patt Davis and Ed Baer (Alum.), LaRae Reader and Phil Gantt (Purdue).

-U-Steadies since last fall are: Sandra Mikel and Earl Briesch

(Notre Dame), Delores Bradfute and Otto Taylor (Adams), Janice Green and Joe Koczan (Washing­ton), Carol Whitmer and Chet Bussert (Adams), Dixie Bourdan and Socko Wasoky (Alum.), Ruth Sriver and Chuck Bower,s, Mar­garet Carder and Mike Tankersley, Mary Willis and Don Coar, Jean Weisel and Jim Eisel, Joyce An­derson and 'Gene Downhour.

-N-New steadies: Carol Lyons and

Ray Wolf, Judy Roose and Jack Cole (Central Alum.), Beverly Betz and Don Priebe, Portia Troy­er and F,errell Hague (Misha­waka), Marilyn Moffett and Donn Smith, Judy Wheeler and Denny Woodka (Purdue), Shirley Kna­benshue and Clarence Baranhil (Ohio), Karen Miller and Bob Handshaw (Notre Dame), Nancy K,eiser and Dick Fletcher, Kay Mittler and Buddie Domonkus, Rose Plaia and Sam Kambol (In­diana).

-!-Couples: Sherry Dale and Bob

Sza ,bo, Nancy Newport and Neil Ramey, Helene Brender and Don Puskas (Alum.) Nancy Riggs and Roger Mar,sh, Pearl Cherpes and Jim Ainsworth, Billie Whiteman and Tom Doy,le (Alum.) Hubert Griffith and Marcia Heintzelman, Roman Lovisa and Mary Pinten­ger, Pat Murray and Don Boud­reau (Alum.), Peggy Titus and Ron Kroger (Adams), Joyce Cut­ner and Bob Jordan, Ronnie Je­show. and Jeanne Williams.

. -0-More couples we wi// see to­

morrow night: Carolyn Wutherich and Gene

Sny,der, Wilma Potter and Dick Kelley, Joan Schied and Dick Du­ford, Marilyn Bennett and Dick Whitaker, Sharon Rogalski and Jack Kudla 'ty, Dottie Greenleaf and John Kocits, Theresa Vazeri and Gene Wagner (Central), Nick Dembinski and Chris Lassen, Con­rad Strykul and Carol Mamula.

-R-More and More: Mike Puskas

and Carol Bourette (Mishawaka), Carl Yordavich and Shari ,J>irka (Mishawaka), Nancy Hinds and Roger Belas, Nancy Horn and Frank Sailor (Central), Bob Wer-

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id. q<Uf di-~ ~04 Some SiuJ.u,,u Since it will soon be circus ,time again, it is interesting to predict

what this field of entertainment holds for a few of the students at Riley. As we enter .the circus grounds we are able to see all sorts of ven­

dors. Of course, one always enjoys a mammoth, colorful balloon, and we will purchase a big red one from Dick Barkley. As we move on, we suddenly hear someone yelling, "Step right here. Buy your ticket for only $ .50 and see Zomba, the world's fattest lady." We are surprised to note that the caller is Roger Mangus.

Inside the big t'op we buy a hag of popcorn from Linda Ramey, and ,proceed to view the first act. In front of us are passing all the perform­ers to be seen tonight. Now comes the first act. Up and down, flying thru the air with the greatest of ease, oh, she's falling, no he caught her! ! ! Whew, that trapeze artist, Diana Thorton, sure scares me. Enough of that.

Now Bozo the clown is standing before us. Upon asking him to move, he exclaims "I know you, didn't you go to school in South Bend?" Of cour ,se, now I know, it's Eddie Swanson. What a surprise. Now the next act is sure exciting! Here we find Arnold Goldberg lifting weights that exceed two tons. (This is the atomic age!) And finally here come the bareback riders, a string of them, Shirley Block, Nancy Oare, a ·eorgie Hahn, and Merilee Plowman.

And now - the greatest feat of the evening: Teddy Lean will drive his old, old 1953 Studebaker across the tightwire. Will he make it? Tune in next week, same time, and ,same paper.

ner and Nancy Whitlo·ck (Central), Jonathon Powers and Rosemary Goodling (Central), Fred Odusch and Judy Auer, Dav ,e Hanna and Jolene Emmons, Bernie Maurek and Sharon Kronewittler, Janet Whitmer and Denny Wayne, Chas. Cooperidder and Janet Priddy.

-P-Going home with weary feet will

be: Hildegarde Hafner and Clark Juday, Don Dodson and Marilyn Fodge (Central), Ed Friend and Phyllis Darrow, Marie Murray and John Albel, Pat Kambol and Sam­my Kovasevich, John Wilson and Peggy McIntyre, Roy Burlington and Alice Searfoss, Delos Arnold and Joan Wallac ,e (LaPorte), Ron Pershing and Theresa Nelson.

-R-While I was inquiring as to who

elise is going to the prom, Jim Stack, a sophomore, said he wasn't going but that he has never had his name in the paper. So here you are Jim-JIM STACK.

-0-Along with all the steadies that

have been previously listed we have some brand new ones: Janet Palmer and Keith Shark (Central), Shirley Dillon and Dick Gerbracht (Notre Dame).

-M-You've probably all noticed Ar­

lene Finkenbrink's gorg ,eous tan. She spent the last several weeks lounging on the beach in Florida while we were busy concentrating on school work. But then, Arlene had to make up her work, so we don't feel so bad. But still, we all look so pale compared to her.

Congratulations to the cast of "King Dodo" . . . I'm sure you'll all agree that they did a wonder­ful, wonderful job.

"I'll Never Walk Alone," and "Ki-ss Me Kate" were only two of the lovely selections presented to Assemblies I and II this week by the Riley Orchestra. Hearty congratulations are due also to this fine organization. With entertain­ment like this we are sure to love

Sherrill LeJune has announced that she is now steadying it with Harry Smith. They sure do make a swell couple, agree? Also at the play last week-end we noticed Carolyn Davis with Eddie Riffel ... That's all ... see you next week.

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Beautifully tanned, sweet Ar­lene Finkenbrink is a junior A from room 117. She is one of these lucky kids who are able to share the most modern room in the school. Arlene is about five feet, three inches tall, with brown hair and hazel eyes.

Arlene is anxiously awaiting her week at Indian Lake this summer, with a group of friends . . She has just returned from two glorious weeks in Florida. Along with her trip to Florida, one of her most thrilling moments came when one of her favorite boyfriends, John­nie Kyle, came home from college unexpectedly, last Christmas.

Arlene is quite like most people when she says she would rather eat a meal of hamburgers and chocolate malts than anything else. (Wonder what the attraction of thts - certain meal is?) Of course I should have known from pre­vious experiences that she likes best to horseback ride and to swim. (Guess the after effects don't bother this gal!)

Among her best liked movies is "A Place In The Sun," while the book "Gone With The Wind" is her favorite. Arlene is majoring in Business, and after graduation hopes to be employed at the Stude­baker Corporation.

Aside from school work, she tells of a certain football game. The game was very exciting, but it enthused her so much that down­town, afterwards, she was running so fast t.hat she fell flat on her face. The worst par ,t of the ordeal was the fact that she just sat there and no one thought it necessary to help her. (From a previous ex­perience I know exactly how em­barrassed she was.) Arlene's fa­vorite record is "Pretend" by Ed­die Fisher.

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Page Thzee

Hollywood Stars Invade School Life - Giving Students Thrill For A Day

by A,nne Leonne What television doesn't do to people. Among my favori ,te T .V. pro­

grams is, "Our Miss Brooks," and since it deals primarily with school life, sometimes it leads to, shall we say, fantastic dreams. And that's exactly what happened to me after last Friday's performance. In my dream Hollywood had invaded Riley.

As I walked past Mr. Dake's office, I was shocked to find Boris Karloff, instead of our wonderful principal, conferring with Peter Lorre, who had replaced our assistant principal, Mr. Ogden. What our school was in for, was racing through my exdted brain?

Scared stiff, I turned around and bumped into Jeff Chandler. Feel­ing faint, I politely ( ??) asked him why he was in our midst, only to find that he was the girls counselor, and that he was in a hurry to see Marilyn Monroe, the boys counselor. How were these A exhibits of nature to provide the dea i:' student body with advice when all would be too utterly interested in their faces, etc., to listen? Oh well, who's interested in advice.

Hurrying to Glee Club, I found Bing Cros ·by directing the aston­ished group. With utter delight I went on to my classes and more surprises. Who but Ann Southern could lead a class in Office Practice in such an efficient manner. In another room, I found Lucille Ball teaching Home Economics.

My next class was certainly in a dither; sitting behind the desk was Piper Laurie. She finally suc­ceeded in quieting the amazed students when in walked Jane Powell, the school nurse. All tried to find various ailments, but none succeeded.

You'll never guess who the gym instructors were. We found Jane Russell showing the boys how to play baseball, and in the other gym Tony Curtis was teaching the girls how to play volleyball. Believe me, no one was learning anytping.

Finally lunch. Wondering wheth­er I'd be able to eat, I soon found that Lassie was supervisor - no more KP.

Fourth hour finally came, and who could teach better figures than Eliza,beth Taylor. I've always been bored with Mathematics, but to­day figures became suddenly fas­cinating. My eyes were so busy my ears simply could not absorb what Liz was saying. Thinking that I couldn't possibly exper­ience much more, I went to study-hall for "peace" and "quiet." Peace and quiet did I say? Gee, they had two teachers to keep the students quiet, but you can guess who they were: Dean _Martin -and J err'J/' Lewis - up to their usual antics. The Library will never again seem the same.

John Way,ne was teaching Amer­ican His tory (wi th two guns) and Corrine Calvet giving French stu­dents a good dose of the language.

Much too soon the day was over. For the evening I had a date with Farley Granger. Before I was able to thrill to it, I awoke. Dreams I !

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Pag.e Four THE .. Hf-TIMES ' .

Emanuel Prath, "Riley's Mighty Mite," Becomes State Weight-Lifting Champ BULLETIN

BASEBALL

Emanuel Prath can lay claim to · the title of Riley's strongest man, pound for pound. In tact , the soft­spoken Sophomore A from 205 is the state's leading Bantamweight weight lifter. On April 12th, in Evansville, he won the State title for his division, and set a record in doing it.

The championship is decided in three events, the "clean and jerk ," the " press,' ' and the "snatch." In the "press" and "snatch" lifts, he lifted 125 pounds , while in the ".clean and jerk" he lifted 165 pounds-pretty good lifting for a 16-year-old boy weighing only 121 pounds.

Emanuel began training three months in advance for the meet , practicing three times a week . In practice he has lifted 170 pounds . He learned how to lift weights from his brothers , all of whom did some lifting. He began lifting at the YMCA , having weight lifting contests with his brothers. He now does his training at Johnny's H ealth Studio , on Waahington Street .

What are his plans for the fu­ture? " I'd like to continue to do something in sports,'' he says, "but I'd also like to go to college. May ­b e I'll do both."

Cats Beat ·Culver But Are Trounced In Goshen Relays

by Tom Priddy On April 14th the Riley track

team defeated the Culver Military Academy, 57 to 52. After dropping both relays, the Cats swept the high jump which gave them the victory.

Riley's John Abell turned in the onl y double victory of the meet , tak in g the low hurdles event and then sharing the No. 1 spot in the high hurdles with Bartlett of Cul­ver.

Following is a summary of how Riley finished in each event .

100 yar-d dash: 2, Grabil 220 yard dash: 1. Kudlaty 120 yard high hurdles: 1. Abell;

3. Whitaker 180 yard low hurdles: 1. A,bell 440 yard run: 2. Kudlaty 880 yard run: 1. Mahoney; 3.

Harris Mile run: 1. Harris; 2. McGeath Shot put: 2. Pare Broad jump: 2. Liechty; 3. But ­

cher High jump: 1. Whitaker; 2. Las­

sen and Liechty tied. Pole vault: 1. Liechty; 3. Fell

and Meszares tied . The Riley B-team was defeated

63 to 37. Last Saturday the Wildcats

racked up 11% point ,s, good for 12th place in the Goshen Relays. Dick Whitaker grabbed a tie for 1st 12lace in the high jump while Dick Liechty managed to tie for 2nd place in the pole vault . The medley relay team, composed of Joe Meszaras, Jack Kudlaty, Jim Mahoney, and Phil Harris, picked up a 3rd. Riley lost some valuable points when John Abell, on his way to a victory in the high hurdle finals , fell.

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Fifteen Swimmers Entered In Meet

by Denn is Flod en Fifteen Riley swimmers will be

splashing away in the Natatorium at 2 :00 tomorrow for the cham­pionsh ip of the St . Joe County swim meet .

Last Saturday, in the girls 13-14 year old division , Bonnie Fettle won the 40 yd. free style. Dennis Floden, Terry Byers and Dave Fritz in the 40 yd. free style, and Felecia Samuels, Kay Mittler and Portia Troyer also went to the finals in the girls' 60 yd. free style.

For the backstroke is John Bot­kin in the boys' 11 and 12 year old and Bonnie Fettle for the girls' 13 to 14 year old 40 yd . . back stroke went to the finals. Dennis Floden and Dave Fritz came thru in the 13 to 14 year old division. Pat Murray, Felicia Samuels and Sandra Mikel came through for the girls' 15 year ol~ class .

Dale Shir k w ent to the fina ls fo r the 15 year old boys' class, and Terry Beyers, Ray Johnston and David Richards are swimming breast stroke in the finals along wi th Felicia Samuels for the girls.

---.---

Riley ··········-···-·····················O Adams -·- ··········· · ····- · ···· · ··· · · ·· · 2

Riley ·················· ·····-·-·-·-------9 Catholic High ·····-·-··-·: ..... 3

TRACK Riley ············ ·--···--··········----67 Michigan City ·-·-·-··-·····--42

GOLF Riley ·-··············· ······· ·····-· 2 Y2 Central .............. ........ .... 12 }1

Cats Whip Elkhart; LaPorte Gains Tie In Loop Contest

Coach Spike Kelly's Wildcats got off to a good start in the 1953 Baseball season, by winning their first game over Elkhart 7 to O in a non-conference tilt, and by tie­ing their first conference game with LaPorte, 5 to 5 in nine in­nings. In both games, the Cats got good pitching, but errors cost Riley a possible victory at La ­Porte .

Against Elkhart, Bill :Oenney hurled a one hitter, and was never in trouble. The Blue Blazers couldn't see the ball most of the time, swinging wildly at many pitches. The Wildcats scored in almost every inning to rack up their seven runs. Buddy Overhol­ser was the batting star of the game , hitting a single, double, and home run. Fred Odusch came through with another long blow, getting a triple to deep center­field.

In near freezing weather at LaPorte, the Cats held a five run lead going into the last half of the last inning. Then the roof fell in , and LaPorte scored their five runs. Before that, Charlie Bressler had limited the Slicers to one hit. The Cats scored first, and by the time the last inning rolled around , had built up a 5 to O lead.

The first Slicer batter in the seventh led off with ·a double, and then three infield hits, a walk, and three costly Wildcat errors gave LaPorte five runs and a tie.

Cats Play Tough Games Against Conference Foes

by Jim Mahoney This could be the "make or break" week for Coach Kelly's Wild­

cats, as they take on two tough conference foes . Tonight they play at School Field against Central , and next Tuesday and Wednesday they play at Michigan City and Niles, respectively. The Central and Michigan City games are conference affairs, and the Ca·ts need both wins to keep in contention for the loop crown.

Central has been hurt by graduation losses this year, and will not be too strong, The Bears have only one returning letterman, Capt. Frank Fisher, their lehfielder. Coach Lou Newbold is trying to re ·build this year, with Fisher being the only senior on the squad. The Bears dropped their first conference game of the season to Michigan City, in a 4 to 3 thriller .

Michigan City is looked upon as •the team to beat in the conference ~ace, a_long with John Adams. They are st~cked wit4 ,r~t'urning -·veterans, mcludmg George Gondek and Ken Schreiber, two stars of"l ;ast ,year.

Niles can boast of another powerful team this year , having already edged Central. The Vikings al-ways put up a tough battle on their home diamond.

Coach Kelly has had good per-formances from Charlie Bressler and Bill Denney, and both of these boys will be called on to do their share of the pitching in -these im­portant games. The Wildcat line­up will probably be Bob Cira at first, Buddy Overholser at second , Ray Stout at short, Fred Odusch at third , Dave Young in left, Tex

· Galloway in center, Dick Vincek or Jack Hanna in ,right, artd Dick Fletcher or Dave Hanna doing the catching .

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Loop Meet, Washlng·ton~ Await Wildcat Trackmen

Tomorrow Coach Bob Smith will take his thinlies to Mishawaka for the outdoor Eastern Division ·conference meet. In the indoor Confer­ence meet, Riley finished fifth, •but the Cats expect to do better this time.

Boys which Coach Smith expects to garner points for the Cats in the highly sought after meet are John Abell in the hurdles, Phil Harr .is and Charles McGeath in the mile, Dick Liechty in the pole vault, Jack Kudlaty in the dashes, Dick Whitaker and Lloyd Lassen in the high jump, and Jim Mahoney in the half mile.

Fort Wayne North Side, perennially strong, is expected to win, but

B-Cats Drop First Game Of Season

by Ray Webster Coach Lennie Rzeszewski's B­

Team baseball squad traveled to LaPorte to open the 1953 season last Friday. The weather wasn't the only thing that was cold, as the Cats fumbled four times in one inning. The Slicers took . ad­vantage of this to get five runs across on three hits for an easy six to one victory.

Third base~!'n •Don Roush spoil­ed LaPorte's no'.:hi,tter, getting the Cats' only safe blow i'n the fourth inning. Bill Sickafoose was the only one to cross home for the Kittens. He ran for Gordon Young. A walk, a sacrifice, and an error then gave the Wildcats their lone tally. .,

Burns Tosses No Hitter At Madison

by Dennis F/oden Pitching a no-hit ball game was

the achievement of Doug Burns last Friday when the Riley C Cats Baseball team played Madison and defeated them 11 to 4 at Leeper Park.

Burns struck out 7 Madison players and walked 8. The walks, according to Coach John Cooper, got the young pitcher in trouble as Madison scored their 4 runs from these walks.

The Riley scoring was led by Burns with 3 runs. Dave Lerman , Howard Alward and Tom Eader each got 2 runs. Arnold Goldberg and Ed Galloway each had 1 run.

Golfers Win First Victory In Snow

by Ray Webster The Riley Golf Team, under the

direction of Mr. Schafer, traveled to Plymouth last Friday, coming back with a hard-earned 6% to 3% victory. It was their first win of the season. Due to snowstorms , they played only nine holes of golf.

The Wildcats' scoring was done by Phil Wilmes, Ed Swanson, and Ray Wolf, who got two points each, and by Carl Walters , who added % point to the total.

should be pushed hard by Elkhart and LaPorte . In this meet, the first four men to finish in their indi­vidual events will go to East Chi­cago for the East-West Confer­ence Meet.

Next in sight, on April 28th, is the meet with Washington, which will be held - in the Riley "Dust Bowl." The Wildcats have already beaten Washington once this year in an indoor meet, and have trounced them in the City, Con­ference, and Goshen Relays.

Washington will not be easy, however. They have Forrest in the hurdles, high jump, and pole vault, Austin and Boskey in the quarter and half mile runs, respectively, Olshowski in the mile, and Thomp­son in the broad jump.

Th e Wildcats a r e favored though, mainly because of their all-around strength in the distance runs. The Wildcats should also pick up an array of seconds and thirds to gather enough points for a win.

On April 24, the B-team will go against Lakeville in the Riley Bowl. This will be the first dual meet for the B-Cats.

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